time is out.. . stops when the t off· i 4 culver citizen. · f i stops when the .._.time is...

4
f I STOPS WHEN THE .._.TIME IS OUT .._. T e:'! rd -.: I 4 ers Off· _L_._ - lee Hay13 CULVER CITIZEN. Doesn't Follow You Through Eternity LAKE MAXINHUCHEE VOLUME XI. CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. NUMBER 552 PERSONAL POINTERS FROM MR. ELICK. fROM THE ACADEMY ' THE WEEK IN o uR scHooL s' THE WEEK Cul verite Descr i bes Topograp hy of Items of ln te rerst Concerning- the Brief Mention of Cu lverites and Their Friends Who Have Come and Gone Famous So uth ern Resort. C ., is located on nn eminence 300 feet above tbe riv er and 2,250 feet above sea level, but not ubove the clouds as some seem to think. .Muob wealth is in evi ueoce. In the busin ess portion six-story are numerous, Mrs . W ' m. Swigart is under the as well as many other 6no build. doctor's care for a severe case of ing not eo tall. Many large churches rheumatism . may be found, as well as many Misses Elhl and Regina Cooh. very fine resid ences. The eleva. rane or i\'lonticello were Sunduy tion on which tbe city is built is guests of tbe Moea family . in tbe form of a ridge. I would Miss Lillian Tbomas of South tbiok it a balf.mile long. On the Bend was nn ove r Sunday guest of east end Park square is located, her sist er, Mrs. 0. A. Gandy. with the greater pl.lrt of the busi- J. D. Beiser and family, Almond ness houses surrounding it. As Jobus on and family, L. C. Hoff we go west on Patten avenu e, tho and wife were guest s of Geo. Davie main street of tbe city, we find a last :Sunday. de pression in tbe altitude on til we hl r. and i'llrs. Chae. McGaffey r:ear tbe west en d of tbe ridge went to Bement, I ll., last Friday to where there is a marked ris e until attend the funernl of Mr. McGaf- it exceeds tbat of Park eq uare, and fey's mothe r wbo died in Arkansas . on tbis elevation is built Battery A family named Templeton bave Park hotel, the third iu size in the moved into the Benjamin Easte r- city. This elevation, I am told, day bouse. 'l'bey come from Iowa . was occupied by an artillery bat. 'fempleton will engage in stock tery "tbe late uopleusant- buyiog. ness." It was tbe Confederacy Mrs . Jerry Eskriclge of near 'l'y- that placed the battery , bot I atn ner bas been visHing ber -daogb- informed tbore was no buttle fought ter, Mrs . lra Seese, and some of uere. The land is red here, it is her o ld . tinle Culver friends for a tru e, but it must have its few days. color from some other source. Thootas Boughton is confined 'l'be oily is supposed to bn\e to his bed on account of tbe full be ill,C100 inhabitants and these are received ten dnys ago. Some oue spread all over tbis bill. 1 think is iu constant attendance upon bim , it is about one mile from summit as be is unable to move himself. to base iu either di rection . Robert :Shook and son of Alitob. The streets in tbe business por. ell, S. D, came a few days ago for lion are p:1ved wi th briok, but 11 ab ort visit with tbe forme r 's sis. many of th e o ther streets have n ters, J\.1 rs . Barry Adamson and .\J re . coating of asphalt, wbicb mak es Spencer G reenlee. They will go beautiful drivt:wii}B On the sooth from here to Rensselaer to visit side tbe incline is ,·er} abrupt iu friends befort: returning home. many places aod there are many .Mrs. G. B. Eisen bard and .Mise indentations so lbat a person might Bess Medbourn supplied the obie f jnmp from 10 to 15 f eet by merely features of a Pareut-Teaober pro- slipping off of the sidewalk. Ou gram in the library audito rium at tbe north side the lay of tho land Plymouth Fr iday night. Mrs . Ei . is somewhat different. True, th ey aeubard gave an address ou Parent- bad to out down in a good ronny Teacher cl ub work, nod Mise Med- places from one to five feet ivhon bourn gave aovcral readioge. It is building tue streets. 'J'hey wash probable that a Pareut.'reaober the streets iostead of sweeping olnb will be organized in Plymouth . them, hence oo doubt they have wagons that were made on purpose. Cheaper Than Other Food. 'l'be water has its nenr the P eople gene rally are prone to brick and pours witb muoh force complain of the high coat of milk, toward tho curbing, thence rutl& bu t acco rding to State Dairy and into tbe sewers, tbeoce to lhe river. F ood Commissione r W. B. Barney, Tbe river is the French Broad, there is as moob nut r ition in a and I think tbe name is appropri- quart of milk 001tiog 8 ce nts , as ate. By stepping it in two places there is in 15 cents worth of beef, where it is spanned by bridges I costing 22 cents a pound, or 29 find it to be more tban 300 feet ceu le w orth of egp;e, 35 wide, but it is all broad nod no cents a d<Y.ten. deep. It looks ae tbougb a man . way the bigh with gum boots on could wade hvmg question ts to study notnttve across without getting wet f eet, values of different foods and obtain but this is 8 blessing to tbe people the moat nut rition for the money. bere, for witb a strong curreut it For instance, if yon lik.e bread carries everything tbat Bows into and milk yon oau set a bounteous it away before it bas time to de - meal Cor two persona for 13 cents compose and poison the atmee . and get as muoh nutriment as yon pbere. What a favor to the pen- would secure out of 92 cents worth pie bore that tbey do not hav e ice of eggs. A loaf of bread weigh ing aa we do in Culver. If tbey did sixteen oonoes oao be po robased and a person would go on the for 5 ce nts. A loaf of bread has street he would start toward the as much nourishment as thirty. base 00 something else tbuu his two eggs, to Mr. Barney's shoe soles. D. A. ELICK. · tabl e. A quart of milk, at 8 ceote, equals teo eggs in nutri tive value. Mld·Wmter Barn Raising. The combined oost will be 13 cents Jasper M. Lake ou '£borsday, and tbe combined notritivA value Jan. 29th, bad au old-fashioned will be thirty-two eggs, worth about barn raisiog at Michael 92 cents at 35 cents a dozen. Bernhard's one.balf mile north of Hibbard . The barn is a bank barn aud was raised in about tbree bo us w1tboot a mistake and no one was burt. 1\Jr. Bernhard treat- ed the men to wine and cigars aud a boouliful dinner was ser\'ed to all . Tb is barn raising will long be re - membered by the people who were the re, being tbe la rgest barn raised in mid-winter iu Marsh all county in 1914. One W bo \Vas There. Has faith in Pro ject . S. Perley was here f rom Sooth Bend today working at some mat- te rs concerning tbe interurban from South Bend to Logansport . H e is 1till hopeful tha t tbe project can be worked through. The right of way, be eaye, ie as good as when built, because, although it is wash- ed at places, it is thoroughly settled and can be depended on as a solid foundation. This line, said Mr. Perley, is the best proposition in I udiaua today. Ro believes that capital will be found to finance tho proj ec t within a few years.-Piymo u th R epub- lican . ' Commer ci al Club Meetin g. A called meeting will be beld at the Osborn hotel on Monday oveu- iug, Feb . 9, at 8 o'clock. Import- ant business. A full attendance is desi red. 8. E. Ml!DBOURN, President. Fac ul ty an d Students . IN CULVER A R d f th P t W "' W t., d p t' Last friday night's game witb ecor 0 e as eel\ S Orl\ an as tmes Monticello marked another victory at Culver's Famous Military School. Mr. J\1 ark !-lullivan, editor of ColliN's Week ly, spoke to the ca. dele on l ast Friday evening telling 1 hem souJcthing of tho growth of tho progressive movement in the l'nited :•Hales. In concise and d rama ti c fashion Mr. Sullivan trac ed 1 bo c ru ci al moments in tbe spread of tho newer political ideas from the famous speech or Bryan before tbo democratic convention in I to lbeir oulmiuation in tbe persons of i'll r Wilson and Mr . Roosevelt as tbe leaders in tbo campaign of 19li. Tbe narrative of tbo light for snob laws as tbe pore food, conservation, parcel post, and other acts, together with tbe accoo ot of tbe insurgency battle agains t "Cannonism" in coo. grPss Ulode a thrilling story. At tho close or his tulk Mr. Sullivan speut a half hour in ausweriog a lire of questions from tbe cadets, coveri ng matters tbt\t ranged from the 1\lcxicuo situution to tbe re l a. tiona between !llr. 'raft and .Mr. R oosOVI ' It. At th e fnoulty me et iug on Moo- day the members of tbe faculty presented to Mr . E. H.Uulver, rep- resenting tbe board of trustees, an engrossed ex pre ssi on of their app reciation of tbe new adminis- tration building and barrack with its complete and splendid equip- ment whiob will add so mucb to the effectiveness of class, official and barracks duties. Tbe pre- sentation was made, on behalf of the faculty, by Captain Graut and was answered feelingly by :\Jr. Cul- ver, who spoke brie6y of tbe ideals of his father, i'llr. H . H . Culver, in tbe founding of tbe school. The facul ty meeting was beld for tbe first time in tbe new faculty room wbicb is to be tbe scene of its future sessions . Lieutenant Collins left tbe aoad. emy ou Saturday to tak e up his work at tbe Unive rsity or Minoe. seta witb the opening of their second semester tbis week. Captain Bays, w bo has beeu gran ted a leave of absence to look after bis business interests in Sullivan, Ind ., left on Monday. B e will probably be absent for six months. Must Work Together. Three Ball ots Ne xt Election. .\lNcbnute uud country news Tbe mters of Marshall county 1:1l papor publish e rs moat work to. tbe general election iu November, gctber they would slop tbe in. for tbe fi rst lime in six years will roads of tho IarKe mail order bon see bave to give conside rat ion to three wb icb are tak iog the business of ballots-state, county sod townabip. :be emallllr commuuilies from tbe There bas been no township ballot l '>cal since tbe general eleouou of 190o. 'l'hu question moat impo rtan t to- The general assembly of 19 11 da) for newspapers to take up is ! passed a law wh icb bad tbe tb l' wouJt rful gr owth or tbe mail of extending lbe term or all town- ordtlr Uue little town of l sbip officers tben serving two yeurs . 1,100 populution in ::>outbern i'llicb. 1 Onder tbe old law tbe township to postofliccrecords, trustees and township assessors shows that $:10,000 was seut to mail e lected in 1908 would bave retiree! o rder ho uses by people of that Jan. 1, 1913. The trustees nod vicinity. It is reasonable to esti. assessors were before tbc legisla- mnte tho conditions in other towns tore in 1911 with a bill asking fo r at tho same One mail an increase in th eir sa l aries. 'l'he order h ouse iu Chicago reports tbe l egis latnre failed to pass tb is bill, bnsinoee for last year at $67,000,- but, as a compromise, gave both 000, and the increase for the year tbe trustees and assessors an ex. was what aro I tension of two years on their terms. you gotug lo do about It? L et the James Campbell 10 Ja il. newspapers educate the merchants J c b 11 f . . ames amp e o mamac and people on the condttlons that tl te ed t · was receu y sen nc o SIX will C\'entually result. . . . . , .• · · . h l'f blood f months tn the .Manon county J&ll .t>u \'e rlt&lllg IS t e I 0 0 d to fi f "'100 b . . an pay a ne o "' w en bus1ness, nod tf the merchants and tr'ed b f J d , d r t e o re n ge .<>.n ereon o ne wspapers do not get together to I I d' 1 - f · bl' d . n 1anapo 1s or ruun10g a tn combat tho idea of eend1ng to the t' 0 tr' 1 f . . . I tger. n a prevtons ta or as- mat! o rd er honaes, tt wtll not be It' · V 0 b 1 n r · . sao mg r. Yer o ser, a n ma- long before the merchants wtll d t' t ( h 11 ) . mac en ts a muc ema er man , bave to go out of buemees, tbere C b II ted! amp e was nnexpec y so- will bo uo use for stores or towns , 'tted I t · b · th . qo1 . n sen eno10g tm e or small newspapers. After tb1s · d 'd "I th' k b d . JU ge sat : tu you are a a condition is brought about, wbo 't' d 1' 11 t he e you . . c1 tzen, 1:10 pu you w r will puy tbo taxes to matota1n neces - 't It 1 f b'l " . . . . won assao peop e or aw 1 e. eary publt c utllttles? Campbell has a snit pending io It tha newspapers will go deep M h II t · t p p t' . . . are a couo y agatne . on •· enough mto this question 1t wtll & S f 11 db b f 0 us on or a ege reac o c n- not lake long to make people see tract, growing out of negotiations the oooditious thuL confront them, f tb haee of the Pontius 'f 'I d b . t' or e pure 1 the wat or er ustnese coo tuues r 00 k · c 1 to increas e io the future as it bas tvery 8 0 10 0 ver. in the past few years. Mrs. Hartz Gets Damages. Every merchant should be a 'rbe snit brought against the Van- booster for his home paper, and dalia R ailroad company by Mrs. every newspaper cnn then boost tbe Eliza Bartz of oosr Monterey for town and its merobanls. damages for tbe deatb of be r son Give the Boys a Boos t. The fire last Monday oigbl \ 'oted to give a suppe r some time next week, tbe place and date to be auuouuced I 'Iter. M usb and milk will be served for 10 cents, and oysters for 25 cents Here is a ohauce for tho public to show its appreciation of one of Culver's most valuable institutions. T here Wil be Ice. Whether or uot a crop of ice is is harv ested on Lake Maxinkuckee tbo people of Uulvor will uot be deprived of tbeir supply next sum- mer. Tf necessary, ice will be shipped in from the No rth to sup- ply the bowe trade which the Med. bourn I ce Co. will take care of ffral. Sbe rmau , has been compromised at $805. Tbn case was filed in cir- cuit court at Loganspor t only a few days ago, aud the settlement bas come about sooner tban expected. It will be r emembe red tbat tbe youne; man was dr owned while working about the railroad's bridge at D elong during the Mar ch Hood last year. - ---- Parent · Teacher Club. Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher club will be held at tbe school bouse uexl Fri - day afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2:30. Every par ent is urged to be pres- ent, and all who are interested in the work of tbe club are co rd ially invited to attend. Light ref res h- mente will be served. for C. R :-!. The floor was in some places icy from sprin k ling. It tbns renderad it impossible for real fast team work. In s pite of tbis our boys did some good pass. iot. and Duvis carried off tbe great. est number of fjtdd baskets . Not. withstanding tbe condition of the ftoor and tbe one-sidedness of the score tbe game was in- te resting to tbe end. Score, 38-11. Next Satu rday tbe boys will play Galveston at Ualveston. We play Plymouth Wedoeeday evenioe of thie week. Tbe freshmen class will give an entertainment Friday even in! , Feb. 6, at tbe sobool bouse. They will present tbe farce "Tbe Heavenly Twine. " Those in tbe cast are Millard Kantz, George Buffington, Bernhard, Evelyn Howard , Beulah Buchanan, Josie Wa sh - bu rn, Rachael Swingley, Helen Gaudy, Belen Kepler, El s ie Dud- dleeon, Hallie Walker, Gerald Cor. reus, Neal Li chtenbe rger . Monday and Tuesday all classes were busy with the monthly tests. Keports are due tbis week . Rev . Keurich presented the bigb school with u bible. The higb school will preseu t the comedy ".A Rival by Reqnest" in a few weeks. Sunday School Class Social. About 40 member8 of Henry Zeob 1el'e class of w omen in tbe Reformed Suuday sobool and their invited guests held tbeir aannal social in tbe oburc b baeemeot on Thursday evening. 'fbu early part of tbe e\euiuiS gh ove r to game& and guessing contests . Fol . lowing an appetizing supper served at two daintily - dressed tables, Mr. Zecbiel read the class b is tory writt en by i\lrs. Jobu Osborn, Rev. responded to tbe toast "The ::!ide of the Adult Organized Clues" and Rev. Walker to tho toast "Tbe :Spi ritual Side of tbe Adult Organ ized Class.'' 'l'bis class has beaEI regul arly orga nized Cor four years and holds an annual social and an annual summtlr pic- nic. Verdict Aga inst Reed. In tbe suit against [saac Reed for assault on tbe person of John H. Thompson, on trial for nearly two weeks before Judge Beroetba in the Fulton ci rcu it court, the jury rendered a verdict for tbe plaiotitf and placed the damages at $ 200. Tbis th rows the costs, wb ic b are heavy, npon defendant. On May 10 Teaao Reed aud Jo hn Thompson, who lives fou r miles west of Argos, came to blows as tbe result of a long quarrel over a deed. R eed smashed a heavy oa ken chair ou Thompson's bead and a boulders and left him lying almost dead in Chae. Lowmau 's ya rd in Argos. It was thought at first that he could not recover. Surprised On Hi s Birthday. On last S unday Cha rles 0.-er- myer was pleasant ly surprised and reminded tbat it was his birthday when bis brothers and siste rs and their families began a rr iving until 38 were present. Afte r tbe baskets were brought iu and all the good things taken out of tbem tbe table was spread with roo.et chicken, rich dressings, oakes, pies of all varie. ties, pickles, salads, etc. The sis. ters and their hoebauda, and tbe brother s and their wives sat at the first table and most heartily enjoyed themselves, it being tbe first time tbey bad all been at tbe together io over 20 years. T he af- ternoon was spent in conve rsa tion, vocal and inetrurneutal music and several Ooor stunts perfo r med by s ome of the youngsters. At about 5 o'clock tbe guests depa rted, wish- ing Mr . Overmye r maQy more s ocb bappy birthdays. ONE Wao WAS TUBE . little Items of local Happen i ngs of rnterest to People In Town and Co untry -" Furious blizzards all over the country on tbe 5t h and 6th," say a Ricke. -Tbe weather bureau's forecas t is for ra ins and snows tbe last balf of tbe week. - David Elick of C!tlver baa sold his bouse ou .i'l1 ioo r street to Mrs. P. Sarbe r of Tyoe r .-Dem- - Wanted: One old. fasbi ooed winter, in good condition. Will pay liberally. S. E. Medbonro , Lake Maxiokuokee, Ind. -Tbe premium lists for the first annual exhibit of tbe .Mareball County Poultry asRooiation wbiob is to be held io Plymouth Feb. 11 to 14 are out, aud persons inte rest- ed can procure them ofCiaode May. - An examination for a oler k. ebip in tbe Colve r postoffice to till the vacancy caused by tbe resigna- tion of Roy Porter will be beld ou Feb. 18. L ester Rookbill ia lilling tbe position unde r temporary ap. pointment. - Tbe subway committee front the Commercial club- Walter M. Hand, J. P. Walter and J obu ()a. born- met with Sopt. Campbell last week for a conference h!laliv & to tbe construction of a sub way unde r tbe Vandalia traok at th e foot of JetTer sou street. Mr. Ca mp - bell bas agreed to send an enginee r bere to investigate and to present the reenlt to tbe higher officials. T he Inwood Reviv al. It wa• conceded tbat if there waa any one place in tbe county more tban anolher that needed a rtlvival, tbat place was Inwood. A pro- found reh gi ous feeling bas t\ken possession of the community and oonT ictiou and conversions buve resulted. Tbe neighborhood fo r mil es around is attending oigbtly. Souday uigbt 200 people wore there who could not get ius ide the cbu r cl:.. The pastor aunouooed that he woald bold two aervioea aud speak first to t.hoae outside, but the re was uo place to eland ex- ce pt in the snow, and a second meet ing was beld iu tbe cbu rcb .- Plymouth Democ rat. Those Fire Escapes. The C. C. club baa sent ita check for $50 to tbe sobool board as its contribution toward erecting fire escapes on tbe school building. Tbe Parent-Teache r clnb h a 1 raised enough by solioitiog eab- scriplions to add about $115. T hia will lea\ ·e only about $85- poaei- bl y less-for tbe school board to assume. Our bat is olf to tbe Cu l- ver women I At a joint meeting of tbe boa rd and a committee from tbe ParetJt- T eacber olub on Tuesday eveni ng tbe latter made a report of its work in soliciting . Tbe board e xpects to close tbe cont ract immediately for tbe erection of the fi re escapee. County S. S. Convention. Tbe 39th aunoal convention of the Ma rs ball County Sunday School association will be beld iu Plymouth Feb 19 21. State wo rk . ere will be preseotae usual. 'l'boee wishing ente r tainment should ad- dr ess Mre. S. Schlosser, 608 Nort h Michigan street, before Feb. 17 A banquet will be gi\'en at lbe Ch r il - tian tabernacle at 4 p. m. on Fri- day, Feb. 20; tickets. 40 cents. Watch Us Grow. Jan. 26, to Mr . and Mre . B. Oay, a g1rl. Fe b. I, to Mr. aud Mrs. Ray- mood Mikesell, a boy. Feb . 4, to Mr . and Jeutl Zeobie l, a gi rl. Feb. 4, to Mr . and Mra. RaJ .. Marshall , a boy.

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  • ~ f I

    STOPS WHEN THE .._.TIME IS OUT.._. T e:'!rd-.: I 4 ~ ers Off· _L_._- lee Hay13 • • CULVER CITIZEN. Doesn't Follow You Through Eternity

    LAKE MAXINHUCHEE

    VOLUME XI. CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. NUMBER 552

    PERSONAL POINTERS

    FROM MR. ELICK. fROM THE ACADEMY'THE WEEK IN ouR scHooLs'THE WEEK Culverite Describes Topography of Items of ln te rers t Concerning- the

    Brief Mention of Culverites and

    Their Friends Who Have

    Come and Gone

    Famous Southern Resort. Asheville,~- C., is located on nn

    eminence 300 feet above tbe river and 2,250 feet above sea level, but not ubove the clouds as some seem to think. .Muob wealth is in evi ueoce. In the business portion six-story bu i ldin~~;s are numerous,

    Mrs. W' m. Swigart is under the as well as many other 6no build. doctor's care for a severe case of ing not eo tall. Many large churches rheumatism. may be found, as well as many

    Misses Elhl and Regina Cooh. very fine residences. The eleva. rane or i\'lonticello were Sunduy tion on which tbe city is built is guests of tbe Moea family. in tbe form of a ridge. I would

    Miss Lillian Tbomas of South tbiok it a balf.mile long. On the Bend was nn over Sunday guest of east end Park square is located, her sister, Mrs. 0. A. Gandy. with the greater pl.lrt of the busi-

    J. D . Beiser and family, Almond ness houses surrounding it. As Jobuson and family, L . C. Hoff we go west on Patten avenue, tho and wife were guests of Geo. Davie main street of tbe city, we find a last :Sunday. depression in tbe altitude on til we

    hl r. and i'llrs. Chae. McGaffey r:ear tbe west end of tbe ridge went to Bement, I ll., last Friday to where there is a marked rise until attend the funernl of Mr. McGaf- it exceeds tbat of Park eq uare, and fey's mother wbo died in Arkansas. on tbis elevation is built Battery

    A family named Templeton bave Park hotel, the third iu size in the moved into the Benjamin Easter- city. This elevation, I am told, day bouse. 'l'bey come from Iowa. was occupied by an artillery bat. ~Jr. 'fempleton will engage in stock tery duriu~ "tbe late uopleusant-buyiog. ness." It was tbe Confederacy

    Mrs. Jerry Eskriclge of near 'l'y- that placed the battery, bot I atn ner bas been visHing ber -daogb- informed tbore was no buttle fought ter, Mrs. lra Seese, and some of uere. The land is red here, it is her old. tinle Cu lver friends for a true, but it must have ~otteu its few days. color from some other source.

    Thootas Boughton is confined 'l'be oily is supposed to bn\e to his bed on account of tbe full be ill,C100 inhabitants and these are received ten dnys ago. Some oue spread all over tbis bill. 1 think is iu constant attendance upon bim, it is about one mile from summit as be is unable to move himself. to base iu either di rection.

    Robert :Shook and son of Alitob. The streets in tbe business por. ell, S . D , came a few days ago for lion are p:1ved with briok , but

    11 abort visit with tbe former's sis. many of the other streets have n

    ters, J\.1 rs. Barry Adamson and .\J re . coating of asphalt, wbicb makes Spencer G reenlee. They will go beautiful drivt:wii}B On the sooth from here to Rensselaer to visit side tbe incline is ,·er} abrupt iu friends befort: returning home. many places aod there are many

    .Mrs. G. B. Eisen bard and .Mise indentations so lbat a person might Bess Medbourn supplied the obief jnmp from 10 to 15 feet by merely features of a Pareut-Teaober pro- slipping off of the sidewalk. Ou gram in the library auditorium at tbe north side the lay of tho land Plymouth Friday night. Mrs. Ei . is somewhat different. True, they aeubard gave an address ou Parent- bad to out down in a good ronny Teacher club work, nod Mise Med- places from one to five feet ivhon bourn gave aovcral readioge. It is building tue streets. 'J'hey wash probable that a Pareut.'reaober the streets iostead of sweeping olnb will be organized in Plymouth . them, hence oo doubt they have

    wagons that were made on purpose. Cheaper Than Other Food. 'l'be water has its e~it nenr the

    P eople generally are prone to brick and pours witb muoh force complain of the high coat of milk, toward tho curbing, thence rutl& but according to State Dairy and into tbe sewers, tbeoce to lhe river. F ood Commissioner W. B. Barney, Tbe river is the French Broad, there is as moob nutrition in a and I think tbe name is appropri-quart of milk 001tiog 8 cents, as ate. By stepping it in two places there is in 15 cents worth of beef, where it is spanned by bridges I costing 22 cents a pound, or 29 find it to be more tban 300 feet ceu le worth of egp;e, ~osting 35 wide, but it is all broad nod no cents a d

  • ..

    ~

    THE CULVER CITIZEN HISTORY OF LAKE MAXINKUCKEE IRTil tiR ll. UOLT. l'uhll•hor.

    Announcement.

    James W. Riggeua of Uuion township will be a candidate for Sberitf of i\larshall county, sub. SOR!!CRI PTIOll IU 1 ),;:!

    ~re Yo.rj, iu. •t •""e·oooo 0000 00 0000 .. 0000 .. n tQ 1'b~ llf1UC. • . IU "t.UCxu1uplo, John Jones' onr ltJ ye11rs ugo tbc 20th of F eb. rnary. R e d ie-d iu the bospi lul at Longclill .J uu. 2.1, 1!)1 t. Wbeo bu t }!) ) Oars Of .. ge be b (•C!I U1 6 physi. cally disabl.,d through u nervous breakdown, aud for the past 23 years bas been confined to tho bos. pi tal with bope of recovery, but relieC could ouly cou1e through death . Wbnu clothed in his rigbt miud ho 1(!\S n groat comfort to hismotber,wnsdul irul nod thought. rnt for lhe Wt lfare Of ull WhOm be knew. Tlo is survived by 1m aged moth!'r, onr sis te r, ~1 rs . J euuie E. Brck of Uocknway, (Ire , and one bro ther. D. P. l\J ulch~Jlknnus of nPa r Culver. Fone rnl services were conduotrrl at l'opl!lr Or0\'9 Sunday ufiNumHt, Fo· b. 1. by Hev . • ] . F . 1\:,;ul .. l.t I nlt•rmcul was mado 10

    t ie r, and procuring an ax lost no time in retnruiu~; to t he spot whore be bad seen tho beauty. Jt was s till tbe re; likowise there still With the sturdy s trokes t bat a pi. oueer long familia r wi t h t he usil of a u a~: could delh·er, be be!,;an chop

    !•'loyd Inks is on t he sick list. Mrs. fioroer of Maxi nit ockke

    llpont last week with frtends in Green township.

    State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: ~ Notice is hereby given that the board lill

    the h y ceme te ry near bJ:

    NORTH GERMANY

    ~J rs. l:lallie Hiu ong went to Chi. cogo Thursday to visi t two weeks wilu l.t ., r sou Harry.

    Edna Stayton is visiting her eis-ter, Mrs. Ivan Loudon,and is r oing

    1 iog a bole directly abovo where the !i ~ b Ia\'. S udtleuly he pnnsed, bis attention diverted from the b~ss to the scattered frag men ts of the substance be bad been chop-

    . D · tb b tb from there to South Bend to visit Ora Foste r spent T uesday nigh t ping. roppiOg e ax e gn · · r r

    with Marlio Wille. e re ! u p Se \·oral good sizecl chunks I 8 c;ns•nE;.r a ew fda~s. 0 and examined them closd,·. I n. e tc • Inger o ooue ,rove,

    Mr. und l\lrs . lsano :-H ur-'t'Oll ' 1 h b t D St t It " 1 1- t 1 - 1 · · bl I w 10 as een a r . evens a • were Argos visi tors Tuesday. e re u I y was p Olu y \'181 o upon . b . b . t b t h t' lllg treatment, was so moo Jm. 'l Jas •>~>r C nrl' s pe lt F 'day IS couu onaoce, u as e con ID· •

    ·' rs . ...- u 1 s 1 rl tl t 't 1 . t t pro\'ecl be re turned to h1s home on wiLb Mr. nncl Mrs. Leo Morrie. 11e o gaze 1 gave p ace 10 urn o d Nellie Overmyer visited ber a bulf.formed belief and the n to S un ay. . . .

    t · t Q · kl t h' . Sunday VI&Jtors : M1sB Helen Van • brother Harry u few days lnat week. cer 810 Y· DIC Y oa c 10g np • · k L' • w 1 ' I tb b a l 'k b ft r :-:l cboH\c at ... late ool ey s; rene, Fl d B•b o k t 'l'h 1 e ax e r n 1 ·e one e re o oy " c c &JJOn nrst ny Flo rPoce and Louise Sooth at the

    · 1 t · · b ..., 1 1 0 senseo to first one sp') t and then ntg 1 wn .~a IllY c r \'IJ rtllyeruear \Voolley girls' ; Mr. and Mrs. Jaa-c I e another, "ausina0 ouly to sink tho 1 \' r. " pe r Lake at Rev. Norris'; F. M .

    l\·1 N g· tt d J ht implement to the b.e lve into the rs. 1 nncy 111 an c aug er Parker and wife, D ow R eotor and E t II · 't 1 t '-1 · \'7 lk irs James C rawley to Walter

    I;\ oltfe , pt seo 34, Polk, $2145. \V Armantrout to Rutb Flory ,

    pt seo 24, Tippecanoe, $1450. Peabody Lumber Co to J Miller,

    pt sec 32, Tippecanoe, $11,366. W 0 McFar lin to Effie Wieder .

    man, pt aec 24, Polk, $11,400. Ellie Wiederman to W MoFar-

    lio, pt sec 25, Weet, and pt seo 30, Oentor, $74.00.

    Henry Shaffer to Delbert Vor-eis and Lawrence H iaeong, pt aeo 19, G roan, $4000.

    J Wallace to 0 J Warner , 25a in aoc 23, Green, and pt sec 21, M r I, Wnloot, $4000.

    0 J Warner to John Brubaker, same property, $4500.

    John Brubaker to 0 J Warner, pt sec 9, Walnut, $6000.

    E Moore to U Roabrig, pt sec 4, Bourbon, $3500.

    J MoFarlin to W McFarlin, 40a iu seo 29, West, $2400,

    I Unclaimed Letter List I List of letters remaining un-

    called for in tbia office for the week end in! ap-plications for lioenee for Automo-biles and M otoroyclea. Prompt attention. H . J . Meredith .

  • -............................ ,.~l ............ .-... .

    I Broadwau I I Jones I ! i .. I -I ! I From the Play of ~ 1 George M. Cohan i J ! I l i ~ I I eDwARD MARSHAll i 1 I I Will ,......, .... ,_ s- .. • , .. , i '··~···········-· .... , ... , . . . ........ l«l lll t••

    Oopylir tn, ma, by o. w. Dlll1AahAm Co.npanr 8YNOP818.

    CHAPTER 1- Jackeon Joneo. nicknamed "Broadway;• bocau1e or hl11 contl tlual r lortftcatlon of Now York'a ~rreat thor-ourhtare, to 11.nxlou• to ~ret a way from his homo town ot Jone1v1lle... Abner J ones, hie uncle, lo very anrry 'bocAuM Broe. I rost> uornpll)' and stood looking down Notice. nromiseu. ao.t the judgt> smllt·d at lwr ""hnt rhance a littlE' fellow's got." hotel and st>eo who It 1

    quile a lad;· now, i be you ~;ot It ut her tinge•· t!JIS." aud then m )eu•·ued tor ulco· IIIAIIIII:~I' 11ow. You remember he•·? Or tong as be s hou ld 11\·••. ilhoulcl go to u m il lion •loll u •·~ fo•· it ." Dl>t US I•( bol, rejected lb , were thought. ":-lo l cou•·s~ you do. S he'll te ll you all there oo one but Ju tlge SJ•OI•wood "Thll)'re willing to pay more than '-''-' now. than Irs." Is to toll," tbe judge explained, us ·•come. mom, please; \h{•J ·,e got 1m· that ror It ," h P told her, reel log for

    "Mr. \\'allace·. nave . but against the truat tor a bigger prtee! Cl • H I'd G d ":\or from me," said Wallace. But to smoke one Jones,·llle perfecto .'ldded, as she cast at him an angr''l You see, a friend or mine ad\·laea me eanng 0 I ay 00 Ther were wouderlng why he did would, he doubted not, end all tbtnklog l glance: "You have to be polite t o to bold out. Is b usiness good, right I To close out and avoid carrying ov•

    not bt'gin to discuss business, but be tor all time, ao he declared \\'lth people, don't rou!" I now ?'' soon evplat'oed. "Walt tt'll .'·ou see fen·or that be had, already, smoked With that she nounced out of the _ any holiday goods we bave marked a

    ~ " \\'by. rea. We did O\'er a hundred remaining holtda) goods at cost and)es Samm:r. you won't know hhn," hP be· as much that day as he "·as allo"·ed to 1 room, and, to the distress or Broad· and twenty thousand dollars laot gan, bt'amino; upon Broatlwa)·. ·'lte'll smoke b~ hts physician. . I war. went alone. Then lln•l onl' thl'n month.. R t ' Ph bP bert' •lln·ctl .•·. I St'nt blm to !hi' OC· Thf' juclg!' ndPti 10 • ' ec or S armac1

    Thl~ wus e~l'illog news. a nti It ex- · • Ike for $Om, JuMt us ~oon a~ poH· lonl( "Ill Tahc ~ou quite a little while ! If be might not ha"' to gill' his h•gnl last mouth! Can I go down to the ~lute." Croatl\\ay admilll'd. to l'

    "1\'lth me It's sacred," Wallace , on. Wh>. think o f wllat you're sen. I IITOntlsed her. tnr;•"

    She u .. amed ou them aod raised ber I He was a little dazed, but. atlll, h& ''Oice. "\\'ell, lr )Ou want more just sure!)· needed money. " I don't see &bout out" ·''Sammy" Spotswood. I where there's aoy sentiment coooect-

    ''l'm ltabl to h t d t b h hi • e 8 ou most any mlo- lion e'·en from the color or ht•r eyes e w t 1 e 1 ng. '

    Fancy Golden Horn

    Flour None Bc:t t e r

    $2.40 None So Cheap

    per cwt.

    tile," Broadway promised, thou~b the I Yore than rorl\ thou"tllll uulltltl' " You don't:" She gtued Ill him, 88· thought or sweet(' ned lemonade-be " It was!" he ·said," ltb an elong~tllng tonlglled, and rose and stood beside "as lnt~nsety certain It "as '' ery high. gesture of the neck and 11 sldUle It! Now the whole town all things. something Yery, very big- a really wilt turn out!" "Wbr. yes; don't lou•" Her tor~>· wonderful thing! I hope you'll do ft."

    But the Judge shook his head. '1'his bead had a pretty, E'arnst IIIWkt'r that l, e shook his head, but not em phat· man's 11 stranger. I told blm ~·ou almost unmanned h im. 1· rollts. not as shu plcl.t'd up a little shopping bag "Mrs Gera rd's lawyer!" Broadway about the gum," said Broaclwa). and with \\bleb • he bad been armed when

    Whl8tlflred to \\'allace, worried. Josle burst Into a rlppltng laugb "bl!'h sbe came in, she eviden tly was r&-"No, no," h

  • Something About Guns. DELONG. POPLAR GROVE I - -[Lieutenant Basil Middleton, 1. N. G.) '-11• E. WoUo.Comspoodoot . p B d r How TO G 0 0 K 0 N NEWS OF l O CAl C HURC HES lbe Sunday school o rchestra to

    Weapons which would kill at a Bert Davis and family were Col- witbe~~s ~~=r:tt:~ou~i ~o:~:ey~ sesiet us in the mueic for the ear-distance were possessed by man in ver vis itors Sunday. .Mr. and .Mrs. W m. Scott, who EVAliGELIOAL. vice. If you are not an attendant

    1 pre-historic age, but what those Arnandll Shadel went to CnlvtJr .11 1 THE GAS 5

    EA 0 lE 8ooday school, 10; preaching. at some other cburob in town at

    M d tweerr.e 1 ast week, are feeling bet. 11 y p A 6 SO D 1rms were the archreologist must r on ay to vis it frie nds. ; · · ., : , aisy Easter- that boor, come aud join ns in the

    decide. It is probable that the C. C. Castle man a nd Mrs. D. R. Jake L andis of Chicago is visit. day leader; preaching, 7:aOilltllmes • 1s IS one

    Elizabeth engaged to find a number her bo rne at B rooke af te tb about your looks aaatn." the celery nselt. A friend always tn- Culver will eooo bave au enviable of crossbowmen to aid Charles IX. '· , . . . r a ree , The wife had made a face at every eludes string beans. Try It for )our- place of fi rs t rank among tbe c1't1'es

    weeo.e Vl&l t wttb Mr. 8[1(1 M rs. I man she met. selves, all ;ou unbelievers. nntl it is said that the English con- Marion J ones. _ of our fai r .tate. Quality rather

    tinued using tl.e crossbow until as Sonday vis itors : Mr. and Mrs. Farm H elp Waoted- I oqoire of Pre/fy Xightyown A[ than quantity should be t he watch. late as 1627. Frank Voreis at E. Benedict's; Mr. Willard Zecbiel. ·~~ But LilLie Expense lJord, and then quality will follow.

    There seems to be little doubt and l\1 re. D a n Savage and Alviu No preaching service next f:;onday

    that th 't' f d A t ' S I It seems to bo, a prevalent Idea that · t f · be' b

    e compost 10n o gun pow er J ones a t Ed. Flagg'e ,· Guy 1\.,11.0 e uc ton a e . mornmg on aocoun o 1t tog t e

    ll•s pretty olgbtgo" n~ uro too much " been known in the East from at Boyd Krieg 's ; Otto Warner at Thnreday, Feb. 12, 4 miles uor tb trouble to make ~!nee !hey may be regular ooce-a.moulh morning

    times of dimmest flnt iquity. The Miner F lagg's ; Ellsworth Bdgiog. of [,eiter 's Ford a nd Su miles east bought so cheaply In tile storea. But church ser vice for Poplar G rove. Ch inese nd H' d t ( D I b ' I b there is ono pattern which Is so S d . t 6 30 d . a 10 us con empornry too at St. Clair M eredit h's; George o e oog, orse, m1 c cows, shoats, ~imple that It pan to make It and no ay eventog a : we es1re with Moses are thought to have Crabb a t George Vaoschoiak'e. bay, fodder, ensilage, caru, farm the finest material ma.y be used as to meet t be Epworth league . Sub. known or even t.he more recondite implements, household furoittue there is practically no expenditure ror ject: Joining Geotleocsa with properties of the compound. Gun- HIBBARD elc. P roperty of C. C. Fieber and extra laces and embroideries. Vehemence. W e hopo to have

    d h b k · lll ra. B. J . Reed. CorrespoudeuL. tn W'lf This Is cut In two pieces the front I pow er as een nowo in India n . 1 ret. including half or the slee~es, which some specia n1 ueio at t hat service.

    !lnd China far beyond the periods C harley Cooper was laid up last are cut in one with the gown and the W e have too many young people or im·estigation, and if this account week with a s t itch in his back. Republican Township Convention. back lncludtng the otb~r half or the to undertake to do without an be c 'd d Sara h E. R eed, who bad au The republicans of Union town- slee\'es. ons1 ere true, it is very possi- The fullneas at tho top may be put Epworth league in our church . Let ble that Alexander the Oreal met uttac t of pneumonia last week, is ship will meet in Culver on Satur- Into fine tucks or gatb .. ~ Into a tbe young people take a f resh bold with firearms in India. abou t well again. day, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. to elect one simple beading. tr the half length on t be work. Preaching service

    Saturday of this week, February 6 and 7, we will sell the following articles at the CASH PRICES specified :

    Golden Horn Flour per cwt .... $2.40

    Diadem Flour $2 75 per cwt . .. .. . .. •

    B~enr ton, •28. 001 percwt.$1.45 Middlings $1 4 5 perton, .28.00: percwt. • Rye Chop

    per cwt . . .... .$1.30 Split Peas (ground)

    per cwt Fl'esh Bolted Corn Meal

    per lb Oyster Shells and Grit

    per cwt .. Sunftower Seed

    per lb .... . .. . .....

    $1.50

    ...... 2c ........ 65c

    .... 4~c Blue Beaver Coat $

    4 25 per ton (no t delivered) .... •

    Hocking Valley Coal $4 25 per ton (not delivered)... .. •

    Also honest prices paid for all Grains, Seeds and Peas.

    Grinding done while you wait.

    Culver Feed and Grain Co.

    Tl · t d t' f 1 · H a mor Albert and \Vi fe have committeeman Cor each precinct bell sleeves are cut ahort to form ..., d 1e m ro uc 10n o oxp osn•es in· shoulder straps this model could v on ay evening at 7:30; special to Europe followed the Mohammc· s tar ted housekeeping on the H eu ry nod to se lect a township cha irman; readily be transtorme'l Into 11 comb!· music by the choir. We expect TELEPHONE 109-2

    dnn invasion . Greek fire, into LicbtAoberger farm. a lso to e lect delegate to t he district nation petticoat and corset coveo·. ii==~=~~====~~~~=======;=====~ the composition of which nitro and Mrs. Sally Baker . wbo bas been cooveutioo in Plymouth nt Gem t b F TH E SECRET . sulphur entered, "·as used prior to a gues t of J . L . Mosher and wif!:' eater

    00 eb. 10.

    the fall of the Western Roman Em- for some t ime, returned to her Tb~ precinct committeemen will pirt-. GunPQwder, or some mixture home in Plymout h today. meet ID Plymout h at Clifton's ball

    closely resembling it, was used at William Alleman will move to I on M~nday, Feb. 9, at 2 o'clock to the siege of Constantinople in G88 town iu t be near futu re auc.J will orgaDize county central committee. aud the Arabs are reputed to hal'e occupy the Jake L ichtenberger C. F . H OLTZENDORPF, used it at the siege of Mecca in 690. property 0 0 Water street. C bo. Co. Com.

    wr~ill German monk studied the E dward L owry, while loading Our Business Creed. gs of Bacon regard ing explo- loga on a oar last Friday, s tepped

    sives and manufactured gunpowder 00 a nail wbicb laid him up fo r whilo;, experimenting. lie has com· several days, but be is able to be monty b~en credited as the inventor, o ut today.

    We believe in honest goode sold to honest people io no bonost way. We believe in fait hful work nod pleased customers; tn ambition, as-piration , progress; in t horough. ness, efficiency, soccese. We de-sire to express to all our apprecia-t ion for the interest you have ta. ken in ua. W e are "fer you" stronger tbao ever. Yours, to

    nnd at any rate the honor is due to -------him of making known some prop-erties of guopowdE'r. Its adoption in Central Europe quickly followed his aonouncement. which is sup-posed to have taken place in 1320.

    Firearms of various kinds were well known to the ancients, but the accounts given of them are so exag-gerated and unreliable t ha t from them little beyond the fact of their existence can be learned. The de-velopment of firearms will there· fore be traced from their in troduc· tion into Europe. •

    Kaley Suit Won. J udgment in tbe sum of $3,771

    was Tuesday rendered in tbe Oau circuit court against t be Va ndalia i o fa vor of S arah Kaley, adwinie. tratrix of the estate of Weeley A. Kaley , wbo was killed some time ago. Kaley was a resident of tb le ooooty - R ocbeater Sentinel.

    MOUNT HOPE JoliN Ktbol Kd,.-iol(too, Correiooodeot,

    S unday visitors : Mr . s od Mrs. E. Edging ton a t S t. Clair Mere. dit b 'a at Lake Maxiokuckee; F red Batz and fam ily at Isaac Batz'e.

    A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fieber gave them a very pleasant surprise las t Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fieber laft on Sa t urday for a few days' visit with re latives iu Per u.

    please, G xo. MoGAPFEY, L ake View Dairy.

    I CULVER MARKETS I W heat............... 91@,92

    A S Corn, per 72 lhs., new. 66~57

    urprisc Party . o t eel a s. asso rt .. . . . . . . . 36 ~ 38 On Wedneeday evening, Jan. 28, R ye . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 ~60

    a pleasa nt surprise was given at Clover S e( d .. • ....... . $7. 40 7. 50 Walter Fishburn's in booor of his Cow peas, choice ..... . $2.00.2 25 34tb birt hday. A bout SO gathered Eggs (fresh)········ · · · 2',!

    ' tb II fil l Butter (~ood). . . . . . • • • 2 wt we • ed bas k. eta and ao e:r. do (common). . • . . • : 16 cellent supper was ser ved. T boae F owls ... . . . ... . . . .... . ll (G12 present were H enry H a nna, H ar. Roosters .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . 05 ley Mahle r, Jesse Polley, George Ducks, old ... . ........ .08 Laogenbahn, George Exaver and G eese . · ···· · ········· .08 t b · f T Turkeys.. .. • .. • .. .. . • . l4

    etr am1 lei . .A Gu&ST. L ard . ... . .. • • .. .. • .. • . 12l

    Any on~ can sing~ If the heart Is full or sprtor Any one can go With the IIddle and the ww 1t iu the heart they feel Little feet of morning .teal

    Any one can elng. It Is like a lifted "'lo&. With the SUllilblne Ooodlng by A e It drifts upon the sky lJke a bubble blown along-Joy ia aon4\'.

    Any one can elnr lt they try to live the tbtn~r 'rhat Is beating up In rapture From the heart a nJ they can capture In a ditty or a psalm All its holy joy and cal111.

    Any one can slug U tbe heart Is ever klnll or the U• e~ they lead eocb d«y-All the way they go wilt 8\\ay To the porches ot the May Where the lovely, lovely hot~>eysuck.lee

    swing. .... ~ ...... ~Any oou can sing ·• ·

    'When the year Is at the sprln"-A.nd the heart can keep It there Though a blizzard uaualll the atr, For beneath the dee~t eoo\\ Burning lo;e and beauty llow

    - Baltimore su.u. --------Johnny:

    hea,·en? Grandpa: Johnny: Grandpa:

    J OU ask?

    At the Zoo. Grandpa, .So Ilona ao to

    l'>o, Johnny, Well, do min latera!

    - _._ •

    Why, of course. Wby 4o

    Johnny: Well, euppo•e a IQ.Inl~>tw?-LI~.

    a llo'll ell.ta

    ----~---

    Uf lOili Of

    GOOt CLOTIH

    MITeHELL & STJIBENOW eUL VBR : : INDIJINJI

    fURNISH-INGS

    IATS ANt SlOES

    ne-=ourth ff Sale

    MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' FANCY SUITS AND OVERCOATS GO

    AT ONE-FOURTH OFF

    $20.00 Suits and Ovtrcoats ro4ucocl $ 15.00 to 18.00 Suits and Overcoats H 13.50 16.50 Suits and Overcoats H 12.50 15.00 Suits and Overcoats " 11.25 10.00 Suits and Overcoats " 7.50 7.00 Suits and Overcoats H 5.75 5.00 Suits and Overcoats " 3.75

    culver-citizen-1914-040.jpgculver-citizen-1914-042.jpgculver-citizen-1914-044.jpgculver-citizen-1914-046.jpg